Yes, maybe, since you can start working from the little pieces up to the big pieces, rather than the other way round. When you first see it, there could be all

Yes, maybe, since you can start working from the little pieces up to the big pieces, rather than the other way round. When you first see it, there could be all kinds of potential loci of interest being thrown at your face: the individual nodes, the neighbors of the nodes, the branching, the directionality, the depth of the thing, etc. so it takes you striking down the details you pick to not think about . So you start off with the biggest description of the possible solution space, unless you are trained seriously enough to just ‘see the answer’ without blinking to that first question of what to focus on. But if you get the complexity before hand, well that indexes quite swiftly into the potential domain spaces.